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Midlothian Exchange – 10/13/2011 © 2011 by Richmond Suburban Newspapers. All advertising and editorial matter is fully protected and may not be reproduced in any manner without the permission of the publisher.
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BON AIR || BRANDERMILL || GENITO || MIDLOTHIAN || ROBIOUS || SALISBURY || WOODLAKE
SERVING THE COMMUNITIES OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY 10.13.11
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY || ONLINE EVERY DAY
BY ELIZABETH [email protected]
With over 600 mil-lion books sold,most children(and adults)
know the iconic illustrationsand children stories of Dr. Seuss.Yet, the author was more thana wordsmith who encouragedmillions of children to read.Theodore Seuss Geisel was alsoan artist who created masterfulworks of art beyond the pages ofhis beloved books.
Bella Arte Gallery, locatedat 3734 Winterfield Rd. inMidlothian, has been an autho-rized dealer for the Art of Dr.Seuss since opening its doorsover two years ago. On Friday,Oct. 6, the gallery held its exhibitopening of Dr. Seuss’s “Secrets ofthe Deep: The Lost, Forgotten,and Hidden Works of TheodorSeuss Geisel.” Each piece ofart appears to convey a know-ing wink while one absorbs thestoryteller’s artwork.
“Ninety-eight percent of thepeople I talk to do not knowabout his artwork. People thinkthat’s all he did (write children’sbooks). Twelve o’clock at night,he would get up and start paint-ing,” said gallery owner RenaKlump. “Look at his imagina-tion.”
Along the gallery walls,various paintings and cre-ations, including sculptures SEUSS page 4
PHOTO BY ELIZABETH FARINAJeff Schuffmann, official artist representative for the Art of Dr. Seuss, discusses the artwork at Bella ArteGallery on opening night of the month-long exhibit "Secrets of the Deep: The Lost, Forgotten, and HiddenWorks of Theodor Seuss Geisel."
The secret Art of Dr. Seuss ondisplay at Midlothian art gallery
A delightful and delicious timewas had by all of 500 people who at-tended the 4th Korean Food Festivalhosted by the Lord Jesus KoreanChurch, PCUSA (Sr. Pastor, Rev. Dr.Hyun Chan Bae) in Richmond onOct. 8.
Kimchi, Korean BBQ,Bibimbap(steam rice mixed withvegetables), Ho-Tuck(cinnamonpancake), and many more wereserved at the festival for free ofcharge. All of the people at thefestival really enjoyed the Koreanfood, and were very impressed bytheir professional service. A group ofchildren also performed the KoreanTraditional Musical Instrumentswhich is called "Samul Nori."
This Food Festival is designedto show the church congregation'sappreciation to those who chooseto serve their community; to bringtogether Richmond’s multiculturalcommunities; and to promote peace-ful society while living together.
From its beginning, Lord JesusKorean Church has been a missions-minded church. They have beencommitted to serving our commu-
Celebrate Midlothian Village Day • page 5
COURTESY PHOTOChristina Kim, right, and Song Ye Jeong greet festival attendees at the Fourth Annual Korean FoodFestival held at the Lord Jesus Korean Church, PCUSA, on Robious Road in Richmond. The Saturdayevent offered food and entertainment highlighting the Korean culture.
Korean Food Festival shares culinary, culture
FOOD page 2
On Saturday, Oct. 1,Eppington Plantationopened the groundsfor an afternoon ofhistorical enjoyment.Eppington Planta-tion, a 43-acre ruralChesterfield Countyhistoric structure,boasts the history ofThomas Jefferson’sfamily, as well asAfrican-AmericanHeritage Trails of Vir-ginia. The afternoon’sactivities, organizedby the ChesterfieldHistorical Societyand The EppingtonFoundation, includedperiod dance andmusic, performancesby Chesterfield Com-munity band, artilleryfiring demonstra-tions, carriage rides,colonial period livinghistory by costumedinterpreters, periodchildren’s activitiesand games, colonialmilitia demonstra-tions, and AfricanAmerican living his-tory presentations.
PHOTO BY BRIDGET HAZELChildren learn about the detailed steps taken, titles and roles assumed by soldiers, during colonial canon firingpreparation. Irv Owings, (from left), Zoe Hammond, Isabella Hazel, Jon Schmidt and Lauren Hazel.
Historic days at Eppington Plantation
Chesterfield County residents areinvited to attend training that willhelp them prepare for and respondto disasters. Chesterfield County’spopular Community Emergency Re-sponse Team, or CERT, training willbegin on Nov. 1. There is no chargefor the course, which is open to thefirst 30 persons aged 18 and olderwho apply. The deadline to enroll isOct. 28.
The eight-night initial train-ing course is held on Tuesdays andThursdays over four consecutiveweeks. The training provides partici-pants with basic emergency-responseskills that are essential in the criticaltime after a disaster and before firstresponders arrive. Topics include:light duty search and rescue, firesafety and suppression, basic andadvanced emergency care, terrorismawareness, emergency communica-tions and disaster psychology. Gradu-ates earn certificates and receiveCERT emergency gear includingbackpacks and helmets. More than500 people have completed Chester-field County’s CERT training, andmore are needed.
Registration forms are availableonline at www.chesterfield.gov/CERT/, by emailing [email protected], or by calling 804-751-CERT(2378).
Chesterfield County
LEHBERGER page 2
The public is invited to the Ches-terfield Council on Aging LegislativeForum and Training on Wednesday,Oct. 19, 9 a.m.-noon, Central Library,9501 Lori Road, Chesterfield. Themoderated forum will address agingissues and the upcoming General As-sembly session.
The panel will consist of Sen. JohnWatkins, R-10th District; and Dele-gates Riley E. Ingram, R-62nd District;and Delores L. Mc Quinn, D-70thDistrict.
The forum is sponsored by theChesterfield Council on Aging and theChesterfield County Senior Advocateand Disability Services. Light refresh-ments will be provided.
Chesterfield County
Oct. 19 legislativeforum to discussaging issues
CERT courseto begin Nov. 1
Joette Lehberger has been namedAssociate Campus Director of Bryant& StrattonCollege’sRichmondCampus,effectiveimmedi-ately.
Lehberg-er, who hasbeen withthe Collegesince May 2006, will also remain inher current position as director ofnursing for Bryant & Stratton Col-leges in Virginia.
A Registered Nurse, Lehberger hasserved in both clinical and adminis-trative nursing and educational rolesfor the past 30 years. She earned hernursing degree at Butler College inPennsylvania and graduate degreesin Christian education from Caro-lina University of Theology and amaster’s degree in counseling fromAmerican Christian College. Shewill complete her master’s degree innursing from Aspen University nextmonth.
“Joette has excelled not only inthe practice of nursing but also inits teaching,” said Bryant & StrattonCollege Director of Virginia CollegesBeth Murphy, “and she has spentmuch of her career in leadership andadministrative roles. We are proudand fortunate to have her leadershipin Richmond and as part of our Vir-
Lehbergernamed tocollege position
from his Unorthodox Taxidermyand bronze works, will be set ondisplay for the month of October.“The Secrets of the Deep featuresrare and never-before-seen hiddenworks of art of Dr. Seuss, whichthe world is now discovering,” saidJeff Schuffmann, official artist rep-resentative for the Art of Dr. Seuss.
Schuffmann explained thatpublic’s attention is first drawnto the exhibit to see the iconicimages such as “The Cat in theHat”, “Green Eggs and Ham”, and“Hop on Pop”, but then the publicdiscovers artwork that they neverknew existed. “They’re introducedto someone that they thought
they knew, in a whole new light,which is dubbed “The Secret of Dr.Seuss” because all throughout hislifetime, the artwork stayed in hishome, which is the Seuss House,”Schuffmann said. “The worksnever traveled. He didn’t paint
Joette Lehberger
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nity for over 12 years andcontinue to do so locallyand globally. They offerannual and monthly ser-vice project opportunities(CARITAS, Renew Crewand Soup Kitchen for thehomeless at Monroe Park)and are committed tocoming alongside the greatcharity organizations thatfaithfully care for our city.They also provide annualmission trips for congre-gations that would liketo serve others and sharethe hope of Jesus Christ.They’ve been everywherefrom Mexico to Kenya withmany stops in between(West Virginia, Boston,Philadelphia, New York,New Orleans, Jamaica); allwith the goal of answeringJesus’ call to serve those inneed and spread His lovethroughout the world. Allthese ministries of thischurch have been beauti-fully interweaved in thename of SMLJ (Social Mis-sion for Love and Justice)program.
Lord Jesus KoreanChurch has received ElinorCurry Award this year forOutreach and Social Con-cern (2011) which is givenby Union PresbyterianSeminary, which made herthe first Korean recipientof the award among 11,000congregations withinthe Presbyterian Church(U.S.A.).
Courtesy of Inho Kang andJohn Kim
FOOD from page 1
LEHBERGER from page 1
SCHEDULE A COMPLIMENTARYPORTFOLIO REVIEW.
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In yet another step tomaking the new AquaticsCenter a reality, the GreaterRichmond Aquatics Part-nership (GRAP) announcedit has hired Adam Kennedyto be the Executive Directorfor the Center. Mr. Ken-nedy hails from Stockton,Calif. where he was the headcoach for the University ofthe Pacific Swim Team.
When asked why thisposition interested him,Kennedy responded, “Theclarity of passion and pur-pose the Partnership and itsboard of directors possessesfor swimming and improv-ing the lives of residents hasbecome a model for othercommunities to emulate.The GRAP Aquatics Centeris an opportunity to affectpositive long term changein the lifestyles of GreaterRichmond communitymembers through aquatics.”Kennedy continued, “It’s anopportunity for Richmondto be seen as an aquatic
sports destination by local,regional and national swim-ming organizations aroundthe country. In short,GRAP's mission is rootedin very big, impactful ideasthat are incredibly energiz-ing and exciting.”
While at the Universityof the Pacific, Kennedy suc-
cessfully led both the menand women’s swim teams.Prior to joining the univer-sity, he served as AssistantMen’s Swimming Coachand Recruiting Coordinatorat the Naval Academy. BillRoberts, US Naval Academyhead coach said, “Adamis great with parents, verypersonable and motivatedwith all that he does. He isa very aggressive recruiterbeing more proactiverather than reactive. Adamreally has no weaknesses.He is a ten out of tenand does a great job withregards to all aspects of hisposition.”
As the public face ofthe center, Kennedy’sfirst priority is to buildthe Chesterfield CountySchools’ Learn-to-Swim pi-lot program slated to startin spring of 2012. Ken-nedy plans to spend timelearning about the area tounderstand how the centercan help residents achievehealthy lifestyles. Con-necting with communityleaders and organizationsin order to collaborate onRichmond initiatives, spe-
cifically bringing local andregional swimming conteststo Richmond is another keypriority.
“The search committeewas impressed by Adam’sunderstanding and belief inthe opportunity to leveragea new regional aquatic cen-ter to benefit the communi-ty. He understood the valueof learn to swim programs,competitive swim teams,sports tourism and therole of aquatic fitness,” JonLugbill, Executive Direc-tor, Sports Backers “Webelieve Adam will not onlybe a great leader for thenew facility but will helpto strengthen the regionalaquatic programs for theentire area.”
Kennedy has an un-dergraduate degree fromDavidson College and aMaster’s from Ohio Uni-versity. Adam and his wifeAmanda look forward totheir new life in Richmond.“Richmond has so muchto offer: history, recreation,great weather, and incred-ible people—we don’t thinkwe could ask for a betterplace to live,” Kennedy con-
tinued. Adam has relocatedto Richmond and will bejoined by Amanda and theirdog, Bogart in November.
The Greater RichmondAquatics Partnership iscollaboration betweenCollegiate School, TrinityEpiscopal School, PoseidonSwimming, RichmondKickers Youth Soccer Cluband Sports Backers.
The 50,000 square footAquatics Center will featurethree pools including thepool used at the 2008 U.S.Olympic Trials in Omaha.The 50-meter eight-lanecompetition pool withmoveable bulkheads willbe the cornerstone of thecenter. Aquatics Centerpatrons will also have accessto a therapy pool and a 25-yard warm water pool avail-able for lessons and otherwater sports. A vast 7,000square foot mezzaninegrandstand will seat up to700 spectators. The facilitywill boast a communityroom, an indoor fitness fa-cility, ample parking, lockerrooms and plenty of storagespace. In the future, it willoffer a 5,000 square foot
space for physical therapyand rehabilitation services.The Aquatics Center will belocated in Ukrop Park, nearthe intersection of Chip-penham Parkway and Route10 in Chesterfield County,and will cost an estimated$14 million to build.
A Campaign Cabinet ofsome of Richmond's mostinfluential leaders has beenassembled to see this visioncome to life. Some of themembers include Bill Ax-selle, Bobby Ukrop, MarcusWeinstein, John Watkins,Fred Tattersall, ShawnBoyer, Tom Chewning,Keith Evans, Tom Goode,Marcus Newsome, MaryDoswell, Rob Estes, JonLugbill, Jerry Fox, PalmerGarson, Bruce Heilman,Jim Holland, StephanieKirksey, Bryce Powell, TomRohman, Rick Sharp, WallyStettinius, Nancy Thomas,Walter Robertson, III andJim Weinberg.
For more informationabout the GRAP AquaticsCenter, visit www.greater-richmondaquaticspartner-ship.org
Greater Richmond AquaticsPartnership
Aquatics Center continues to become a reality
ginia management team.”Lehberger is a motiva-
tional speaker, using humorand relational manage-ment approaches in hertalks before a wide varietyof organizations. Her goalis to promote success andencouragement to her audi-ences. And that experiencehas lead her to develop aspecialized success modelfor beginning nursing stu-dents at Bryant & StrattonCollege. The results have
been improved retentionand preparation for the rig-ors of nursing education.
Lehberger is a memberof the American ChristianCounselors’ Associationand Sigma Theta Tau Inter-national Honor Society ofNursing. She is also founderof Connections ConsultingService, Richmond-basednational specialists in lead-ership development andcoaching.
Bryant & Stratton
PHOTO BY JAY WOODBURNThe Aquatics Center will be located in Ukrop Park, near the intersection of Chippenham Parkway and Route 10 in Chesterfield County, and will cost anestimated $14 million to build.
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Harvey Sydnor, co-owner of Premier Martial Arts Ches-terfield, located at 11001 Midlothian Turnpike, talks aboutmartial arts, self-defense and motivating his studentsbefore, during and after class.
Q: How did you get involved in martial arts?
Sydnor: My wife Amy and I started taking martial artsabout 18 years ago. When we first got married, we wantedsomething to do together and we saw the school one dayand said 'Hey, let's check this out' and walked in and theygot us involved. We took classes for awhile before we be-came new parents. Then we both dropped out, but mar-tial arts and the discipline was still in us and we wanted togo back. Two daughters later, we still wanted to go back.We finally got one of our daughters interested in it so thefamily rejoined the martial arts and it has been more of afamily venture from that point.
Q: Why pursue a business venture in the martial arts?
Sydnor: I still had a strong desire with the martial arts.I saw the changes that it was making in the kids' lives,and even in my own daughters' lives with the leaders theywere becoming.. The system that we were in didn't appealto me anymore because I didn't see enough real-worldscenarios in it. It was a lot of fancy jumps and kicks andI really second-guessed it if that was what I really wantedfor my daughters and my family. I really wanted themto be able to protect themselves. I was, at that time, asecond-degree black belt, and all of them had just becomeblack belts, as well. We were a complete black belt family.
Q: When did you open your business?
Sydnor: We opened [Premier Martial Arts] in June2010. Before then, I was an I.T. [Information Technol-ogy] director for a local company. I looked around atdifferent systems and found Premier Martial Arts, whichhad the Krav Maga, which is an Israeli-based self-defensesystem and also incorporated kick-boxing for the physi-cal fitness side. I knew another black belt who just turnedsecond-degree black belt. We both wanted our own schoolso Walt [Cardwell] and I decided to partner up and openPremier Martial Arts.
Q: What is the purpose of teaching real-world scenari-os?
Sydnor: We cover the different scenarios like chokeholds; people trying to grab their hair or grabbing themby the wrists or grabbing them from behind. Any of thosescenarios could be, for a kid, a bully at school or a kidnap-per. For adults, it could be somebody trying to mug themin a parking lot or a rapist. We teach from the kids all theway to the adults, the same defensive scenarios that can be
used by both.
Q: How does one know which class to sign up for?
Sydnor: We split all of our classes by age; that's oneway that we're different from other martial art systems.A lot of martial arts systems will split it by belt levels, butby us, we split it by age because adults don't want to workwith kids if they're sparring or grabbing with real life-scenarios. Also, our philosophy is that the lower belts in aclass can learn from the higher belts as well. It's not alwaysjust the instructor that has to teach, and that's wherewe've developed leadership roles in our classes, too.
With us, we don't want to be a belt factory. There are alot of systems out there that if you do your time and payyour price, you get a belt. We want to make sure you'resafe, first and foremost, and the belt is the second part. Ifyou don't perform well during a testing, we will fail youbecause we want to make sure you're safe when you leavehere as opposed to just taking your money and giving youa belt. For our younger students from 5- 8, we step themthrough the belt system slower that way it helps themdevelop mentally before they actually achieve their nextbelt level.
Q: Premier Martial Arts offers before- and after-school-
care?
Sydnor: In order for us to reach the kids in our com-munity, we might as well pick them up and bring themhere. It's a convenience for the parents too because by thetime the parents have picked them up, they've already hadtheir martial arts lesson for the day, and they've had itevery day, not just twice a week or something like that.
Q: What would you like to do next with Premier MartialArts?
Sydnor: My desire here is to reach out to the kids, andget more into the community as well as the schools andteach workshops. We have multiple workshops that weteach: Bully proof, ABC's of Success, and Kids' Safe. Allthese workshops we can teach at the schools and recre-ation centers.
Q: What have your students taught you?Sydnor: They teach me a lot every day, especially the
youngest ones because they say what they feel. If theydon't like something going on in the class, they will tellyou. We do have a set curriculum we go through, a 20-class rotation schedule, but we make it exciting. We'renot just going by the book, but make it exciting for them.
PHOTO BY BRIDGET HAZELHarvey Sydnor, right, teaches self defense to the Little Champions class at Premier Martial Arts on Midlothian Turnpike.
CRIME REPORTAll data are based on the publicly available Chesterfield County Police Department daily arrest andcrime releases and are reported according to Federal Incident Based Reporting rules.
23112Oct. 612300 block of Bailey BridgeRoadComplainant reported propertywas stolen from a locked con-tainer, located on the construc-
tion site.
Sept. 304600 block ofCommonwealth CentreParkwayVictims were approached by anunknown group of suspects,who took property from onevictim and attempted to takeproperty from another victim.One suspect later shattered awindow near the location.12700 block of Oak Lake CourtLicense plates were reportedstolen from a 1995 GMC truck.
23113Oct. 13600 block of James RiverRoad
Complainant reported lumberwas stolen from the location.
Sept. 3013900 block of WhitechapelRoadUnknown suspect(s) gainedentry to the victim’s residenceand stole the property frominside. No signs of forced entrywere noted.1600 block of Danhurst DriveVictim reported property wasstolen from the bed of his 1993Ford pickup.
23114Oct. 3400 block of Charter ColonyComplainant reported fuel wassiphoned from a county vehiclewhile parked at the location.
Oct. 1600 block of Watkins CentreParkwayComplainant reported anunlocked building at theconstruction site was enteredand the property was reported
stolen.
23120Oct. 32100 block of Moseley RoadSuspect(s) gained entrythrough an unlocked rear doorand stole property.
23235Oct. 410000 block of MidlothianTurnpikeVictim reported wallet wasstolen from victim’s unlockedvehicle.
23236Oct. 52500 block of Loch BraemarDriveUnknown suspect(s) enteredvictim’s unlocked blue 2006Ford F250 and stole property.from inside.
full report online at
midlothianexchange.com
A glimpse into the world of martial arts
4 || OCTOBER 13, 2011 MIDLOTHIANEXCHANGE.COMEXPLAIN NEWS || FEATURES
LETTER FROM THE EDITOR
13702 Village Mill Drive, Suite 203Midlothian, Va 23114Office: (804) 379-6451Fax: (804) 379-6215Mail: PO Box 420 Midlothian, VA 23113
Publisher Joy Monopoli [email protected] (804) 746-1235 x14Editor Elizabeth Farina [email protected] (804) 381-8071
Sports Editor Jim McConnell [email protected] (804) 814-7519Sales Manager Pam Sanders [email protected] (804) 746-1235 x18
MultiMedia Sales Sara Carter [email protected] (804) 201-6071MultiMedia Sales Julie Abse [email protected] (804)356-4810MultiMedia Sales Stephanie Childrey [email protected] (804)814-7780
Classifieds Cindy Grant [email protected] (804) 746-1235 x16Subscriptions Michelle Wall [email protected] (804) 746-1235 x10
All correspondence submittedfor publication must includefirst and last name, and forverification purposes only, astreet address, and phonenumber. Letters may be editedfor clarity, grammar & space.
Vol. V, 36th edition
© 2011 by Richmond SuburbanNews, a Media General Company.All advertising and editorialmatter is fully protected and maynot be reproduced without thepermission of the publisher.
M I D L O T H I A N
EXEXCHANGECOM
OVERHEARD
I just wanted topublicly thankWagstaff CircleVolunteer Fire forcoming to Mar-garetville Volun-teer Fire Depart-ment’s aid.
Robert E. Halpern
MEDIA GENERAL NEWS SERVICE
THE WORLD FROM MY VIEW:THANK YOU, VOLUNTEERS
Cold feet happens at the altar
I must firstly give you abrief background. Abouta month ago as HurricaneIrene hit New York City, thewind went one directionwhile the rain hit upstateNew York. All this wateradded to an already satu-rated ground in the CatskillMountains that flooded thetiny village I grew up in.
In the town of Middle-town in Delaware County,334 structures were dam-aged. Eighty-six of thesewere in Margaretville. I usedto be a Volunteer Firefighterwith Margaretville’s FireDepartment and I wanted todo something for my home-town. So, two weeks ago, Ihad talked to MargaretvilleVolunteer Fire Department’sFire Chief Gene Rosa, askinghim what they needed sincethey were still cleaning up.He said right now what theyneeded the most was money.
With that in mind, I went
to my Fire Company, Wag-staff Circle Volunteer FireDepartment, Company 10,asking them if they wouldlike to help their northern"brothers" at the Margaret-ville Volunteer Fire Depart-ment. I was thankfully sur-prised when Wagstaff roseto the occasion with a $200donation! I personally knowthis money is had to comeby from our small VolunteerFire Department here inChesterfield. I just wantedto publicly thank WagstaffCircle Volunteer Fire forcoming to MargaretvilleVolunteer Fire Department’said. This shows what a trueglobal community we reallyare. So, thank You WagstaffCircle Company 10 for yetanother job well done,
Sincerely,Robert E. Halpern
Richmond
BY ELIZABETH [email protected]
Simply stunning: the rarity ofbigamy charges catches one’s eye inthe headline of a newspaper. A case ofcold feet usually happens at the altar,not in divorce court. There are a fewwho cannot wait until the ink on theirfiled divorce papers dries before leap-ing into the next relationship, but oneChesterfield man decided to forego thedivorce process altogether when he wedfour women over a span of 11 years.Now Isaac C. Custalow, Jr. of Chester-field County is facing felony chargesin three jurisdictions for the multiplemarriages, according to The RichmondTimes-Dispatch article published Mon-day, Oct. 10. The article stunninglyexplained that “he just left them whenthe marriage soured and didn’t botherdivorcing before marrying again.”Strange enough, the article stated thathe did legally divorce his first wife inthe late 1990s.
Strange indeed, in an era of GPStracking through social media andsmartphone applications, how Cust-alow could have duped the nextwife-to-be into a wedding. And it’sespecially suspect that a groom wouldeven consider saying ‘I do’ again whenhe was already indicted for the bigamycharge in Chesterfield, but he did. It’s
heart-breaking for the women – wife#2, #3, #4, and #5. The Jerry Springer-esque headlining act turns realisticallytragic since one of the women commit-ted suicide.
Custalow is to be sentenced inthe local Circuit Court at the end ofNovember before heading to trial inDecember for pending charges in Vir-ginia Beach and Henrico County. Onecan only speculate until the cows comehome on how this man was able to pulloff the multiple marriages for such alengthy period of time.
In other news, the final day toregister to vote for the Nov. 8, 2011election is Monday, Oct. 17. Some maybe disinterested in politics, but this is alocal decision. Instead of tuning out theupcoming local election, which directlyimpacts your daily life, go out and vote.Even if your supervisor or school boardmember seat is not being contested(or even if it is hotly contested), thereare other seats on the ballot that needyour civic-duty, ballot-casting vote todecide who will serve. For a full list ofcandidates running for local supervi-sors, school board members, Constitu-tional officers, Soil and Water Districtdirectors, and Virginia State Senatorsand Delegates, link online at www.midlothianexchange.com.
They're doing physical fitness every day;they're having mat chats every day, whichis part of our monthly focuses, so the kidsare really involved.
Q: What are mat chats and monthlyfocuses?
Sydnor: Each month, we have a differenttopic for the kids such as honesty, respect,and anger management; with our angermanagement focus, one of our stories wasabout Zuki the Turtle who was havingtrouble in school because he kept gettingmad all the time like if somebody bumpedhim or took his pencil or something likethat. An older turtle taught him that if hegot mad, pull himself into his shell andwait for a few seconds then come back out.The first time he got mad at school, Zukidid that, and when he came out he realizedhe wasn't as mad anymore and his teacherwas sitting there smiling at him. The morehe did that, his grades started getting bet-ter, he started focusing better in school, soit turned him around.
Q: You also teach children self-defense?Sydnor: We teach common sense before
self-defense, so, never just act out. Thinkabout the situation before you have to act.One of the workshops we do, green-yel-low-red light of safety, teaches you're in agreen light situation you don't have to doanything. If you're in your front yard atyour house, that's a green light. As soon asa car pulls up to the curb, you need to gointo a yellow light situation; you need to beaware of your surroundings and what's go-ing on. If a stranger gets out of the car andis walking to you, automatically you're in ared light situation, and you need to returnyourself to a green light. How do you dothat? They tell you, "Go back inside." So,we give them the different scenarios, sothey realize where they're at in a dangersituation, and always think about the situa-tion and not just act out to begin with.
Q: What age groups are there in theclasses?
Sydnor: We start at 5 years old. We haveevening classes that start at 5 through 7year olds because we class them by age,they're our Little Champions. Our kidsprogram is from 8- to 12- years- old, andour adults, we classify from 13 and above.
Q: What are some misconceptions foradults to understand about martial arts?
Sydnor: A lot of misconceptions arethat "I'm too old, I can't do this", which isentirely not true. We've had 70-year-oldladies in here training because everybodyneeds to know how to protect them-selves. One scenario is that you're walkingthrough the parking lot by yourself anda guy comes up and tries to mug you, areyou going to be able to defend yourself?Majority of the women say, 'no.'
So, if you're walking through the park-ing lot with young son or daughter, astranger comes up and tries to take them,can you defend your child? A lot say 'Oh,yeah, he's in trouble.' Well, what's the dif-ference? If you can defend one way, youcan defend the other way too. Not just toprotect your child, but protect yourself soyou can be there for your child, too. Ourphilosophy is "Eliminate the threat and gohome." That's your goal every day to gohome.
Q: That sounds like a great tee-shirt slo-gan "Eliminate the threat. Go Home."
Sydnor: Well, that's everybody's goal atthe end of the day.
To find out about Premier Martial Artscourses, fees, and costs of before and afterschool program that provides transporta-tion to and from school contact, PremierMartial Arts at (804)379-5080 or visitonline at www.pmachesterfield.com
for galleries or publishersor other businesses. He didthese for his own fun and en-joyment and for his family.”
The signed and numberedartwork, which is the first tobe released, is carefully repro-duced in limited quantitiesthrough hand-pulled lithog-raphy where the material isdestroyed upon completionof an edition, according tothe official Art of Dr. Seusswebsite. The Dr. Seuss Estate,publisher and printer alsocollaborate on Collaborator’sProof, which is also limitedto 155. CP’s are only madeavailable after an edition hassold out. “The [Dr. Seuss]Foundation and Mrs. Geiselgot together to make surewhen this piece was reprintedit was as close as possible tothe original to stay true tothe original art form,” Klumpexplained.
All the original paintingsremain in the Seuss House inLa Jolla, Calif., which Geisel[Dr. Seuss] purchased in1948, Schuffmann said. “Au-drey, his widow, will lives inthat house and the paintingsare still there and that’s wherethey’ll remain,” he said.
And one can almostpicture the artwork titled“Green Cat With Lights”,which is signed “Stroogo VonM”, hanging in the entry wayof the Geisel’s home. Theartwork is one of the newestreleases from the collection.“When he painted this par-ticular piece … the practicaljoke from that would bewhen people would cometo visit and notice it’s notsigned Dr. Seuss, they wouldsay, ‘Ted, who is Stroogo VonM?’ He would say, ‘This ismy Stroogo Von M’ to play ajoke, as in to see who wouldsay, ‘Oh, I love Stroogo VonM’ or ‘I’ve got five of themmyself.’ He was a practicaljoker in a number of waysand he always liked to pokegood-natured fun at peoplewho thought a little bit moreof themselves than maybethey out to,” Schuffmanshared.
Geisel was a success-ful illustrator before everpublishing his first book,Schuffmann said. “He[Geisel] started his careeras an ad man who received$25 for his very first editorialcartoon that was publishedin the Saturday Evening Postin 1928. He had definitelycome a long way from there.He was a successful ad manfor about 30 years from thatpoint forward,” he said.
Schuffmann noted that it’snearly 20 years past his deaththat Geisel is being recog-nized as a modern master inart. This weekend, a majorSeuss exhibit will be openingat the Museum of Science
and Industry in Chicagothat will focus on the art ofTheodore Seuss Geisel. “Youcan see a string of Seuss-ianstyle, yet, these were origi-nal paintings that were notnecessarily derived from hisbooks. The Secret Art of Dr.seuss is that primordial soupof ideas and his concepts oncanvas and from there, a lotof iconic imagery really camefrom,” he said.
To learn more about Dr.Seuss’s Secrets of the Deepexhibit at Midlothian’sBella Arte Gallery, visitwww.bella-arte.com or call(804)794.1511
PHOTO BY ELIZABETH FARINAKeri, right, and brother Dylan say hello to the Cat In the Hatduring the opening art exhibition of Dr. Seuss's Secrets ofthe Deep at Bella Arte Gallery in Midlothian.
SYDNOR from page 3
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MIDLOTHIAN VILLAGE DAY 2011CELEBRATE
ENJOY THE ANNUALPARADE
The 2011 MidlothianDay Parade in DowntownMidlothian , the 19thannual, will take place onSaturday, Oct. 15 at 10 a.m.,in Downtown Midlothian.The Parade takes place"rain or shine". It will beginat Village Mill Drive andMidlothian Turnpike, andproceed east to its conclu-sion at the First CitizensBank 13101 MidlothianTurnpike. Visit the ParadeRoute page for additionalroute details.
Regularly noted asone of the top events inChesterfield County, theParade will be comprisedof over 90 units, includ-ing marching bands, floats,500+ marchers, and lots ofclowns. Over 2500 specta-tors, the largest of any eventin Downtown Midlothian,are expected to attend,packing Midlothian Turn-pike with smiling eyes andfestive attire.
This year's paradeGrand Marshal is retiredDeputy County Admin-istrator Millard D. "Pete"Stith.
Stith held numerousmanagement positions withthe county since joiningChesterfield 26 years ago. InFebruary 1984, he began hisservice as executive assistantto the county administra-tor for intergovernmentalaffairs. After three years,he was named director ofparks and recreation.
In 1992, after a nationalsearch, he was promotedto deputy county admin-istrator for communitydevelopment. He is creditedwith launching the county’s“fast-track” review processfor commercial develop-ment, instituting a websitefor developers’ projects andrecruiting new businessestotaling millions of dollarsin new investment in thecounty.
Stith has brought a“tremendous amount” ofexperience and “a great dealof continuity to the Ches-terfield Board of Supervi-sors.” Stith’s legacy includesthe creation of the county’sBlack History MonthProgram 20 years ago andfostering new partnershipsbetween the county gov-ernment and Virginia StateUniversity.
Understanding the val-ue of unity, family bond-ing, and social togethernessthat are designed for allages, races and ethnicities,the Midlothian Founda-tion organizes 12-months
a year, The Midlothian DayParade, the largest of itskind in Midlothian. Rich inhistory, character and en-tertainment, the MidlothianDay Parade has delightedchildren of all ages for overten years. Scheduled everyyear on the "Third Satur-day in October", the eventcelebrates the MidlothianCommunity, its residents,leaders, businesses, andorganizations. Thosedepictions can be relayedthrough, but not limitedto, stunning floats, giantballoons, colorful clowns,marching bands, marchingand/or heritage dancing ofdifferent ethnic groups, andspecial units.
This parade has some-thing for all families.Estimated attendance isover 2,500 people, and isincreasing each year. Thisparade attracts the drivemarket tourists, as well asvisitors from around theworld. The MidlothianDay Parade works hard toensure that our gift andeducational signature eventfor the community willcontinue to thrill specta-tors with the old-fashionedspirit of magic and fun thatis America, while take awayknowledge of somethingnew.
TAKE IN THE FESTIVALAND CRAFT FAIR
The Midlothian VillageDay Festival is held everyyear on the 3rd Saturdayin October from 10 a.m.to 3 p.m. at MidlothianMiddle School, located at13501 Midlothian Turn-pike (23113). There is nocost for admission to theFestival.
Games and inflatablesare available for thechildren. Tickets must bepurchased from the MJWCTicket Booth. Food is alsoavailable for purchase fromconcession stands locatedin the gymnasium parkinglot. There is an assortmentof food to choose from:usually there are hot dogs,hamburgers, cotton candy,sodas, etc. Cost ranges from$1 to $5.
Live entertainment oc-
curs throughout the day.The festival has had bands,jump rope groups, gym-nastics teams, martial artsdemonstrations, and more.
Area crafters and retailconsultants have booths infront of the school building.Please browse through theirwares and get some of yourholiday shopping out of theway early! Crafter boothshave hand-made itemsand retail goods. Thereis also a raffle and silentauction sponsored by theMidlothian Junior Women'sClub. Information aboutboth can be found at theMJWC Ticket Booth andInformation Tent.
The Festival is sponsoredeach year by the MidlothianJunior Women's Club. Theproceeds from the Festivalsupport the CinderellaDreams Project and are do-nated to community orga-nizations such as RichmondFriends of the Homeless,ASK, Freedom House,FeedMore and many more.Your support, as a patron,food vendor, crafter, enter-tainer or Festival attendee,enables us to give back toour community.
GET TO KNOW YOURHISTORY
Spend the day atMidlothian Mines and RailRoad Park from 11 a.m.-3p.m. and discover the vastcoal mining history thatabounded in Midlothian.From the early 1700’s tothe mid 20th century,Chesterfield County’s coalmines produced the firstcommercially mined coal inNorth America. Activitiesto include guided walkingtours, living history, artifactdisplays, children’s periodgames and period musicperformances by the PressGang, Virginia Folk MusicAssociation and a GreatHighland Bagpipes perfor-mance. Catch the shuttlebus from MidlothianLibrary to event site. Noparking available at Parkduring the event. Event isfree and open to the public.The park is located at13301 N. Woolridge Rd.
contributed reports
Midlothian Village Day parade, festival and fun
2010 FILE PHOTOS
6 || OCTOBER 13, 2011 MIDLOTHIANEXCHANGE.COM
WASABI THE SUDOKU GAME WITH A KICK!
STUFFTODOE-mail your event to [email protected].
Subject line: EVENT
FRIDAY, OCT. 14Supper in the Sukkah/Wor-ship under the Stars at Con-gregation Or Ami, locatedat 9400 Huguenot Road(23235). Bring something toshare (no pork or shellfish)to the pot-luck dinner at 6:15p.m. For more information,call (804) 272-0017
OCT. 14 & 15GRIVA will be observing its30th anniversary at the West-wood Racquet Club. Parkingis also free at the WestwoodClub. GRIVA (the Genea-logical Research Instituteof Virginia) is a recognizednon-profit entity under 501c3of the IRS code.Sign up for either or bothevents online at http://griva-genealogy.wordpress.com/.This year's GRIVA conferencewill be held on Saturday, Oct.15 at the Virginia HistoricalSociety with speaker TomJones, PhD,CG, CGL, FASG,FUGA, FNGS.The $45 regis-tration fee includes lunch andbeverage. Parking is free atthe Historical Society. Walkins are also welcome butlunch may not be guaran-teed. Questions about theconference can be directedto Brent Morgan, (804)550-3039 or [email protected]
OCT. 15 & 16Art Affair , presented by theBon Air Artists Association(BAAA), is located on thegrounds of Mary MunfordElementary School at CaryStreet Road and Westmore-land Street in Richmond onSaturday, Oct. 15 from 10a.m. – 5 p.m. and Sunday,Oct. 16 from 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.The show offers an oppor-tunity for the public to seeand purchase original fine
art produced by top-qualityartists and craftpersons andto benefit ART 180 and TheBon Air Artists AssociationScholarship Fund. For moreinformation about the annualevent, visit www.bonairar-tists.com
SATURDAY, OCT. 155th Annual St. Edward-Epiphany School 5K EagleChallenge & Little Eagle FunRun 5K Start Time: 8 a.m.;Fun Run: 9:30 a.m. Wood-mont subdivision course. 5KRace fee before Oct. 1: $20/runner & $75/family. Registeronline at RaceIt.com or www.seeschool.com. Events opento runners & walkers of allages and experience.
The 30th Annual MidlothianVillage Day Festival & CraftFair, organized by MidlothianJunior Women’s Club, will beheld from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.at Midlothian Middle School,located at 13501 MidlothianTurnpike (23113). The pro-ceeds from the Festival sup-port the Cinderella DreamsProject and are donated tocommunity organizationssuch as Richmond Friends ofthe Homeless, ASK, FreedomHouse, FeedMore and manymore. For more informationabout the festival, visit www.midlothianfestival.net.
The 19th annual MidlothianDay Parade will take beginat 10 a.m. in the Village ofMidlothian. The parade,taking place rain or shine,will begin at Village Mill Drivetravel east on MidlothianTurnpike with over 90 units– including marching bands,floats, 500+ marchers andlots of clowns – to its conclu-sion at 131010 MidlothianTurnpike (First CitizensBank). This year’s parade
grand marshal is retireddeputy administrator MillardD. “Pete” Stith. For moreinformation about the paradeor to volunteer, visit www.midlothianparade.org.
Giant Yard Sale (previ-ously scheduled Sept. 24),sponsored by Exponents,Math Science High Schoolat Clover Hill, will be heldfrom 7 a.m.—noon at theschool located at 13301Kelly Green Ln. (23112). Raindate Oct. 15. Be a seller!Clean out your attic & makesome money! Great forChurch groups and clubs!Call (804)744-8572 or [email protected] forinformation.
Director Stacey Frame isseeking dancers with at least5+ years experience for solospots in the Nutcracker aswell as actors of all ages forensemble roles & some leadroles yet to be casted. Alsocasting for A Christmas Car-ol. Performance in Decemberat St. Joseph's and libraries.Auditions are Oct. 15 at 10:30a.m. at Central Library. Girlsauditioning for Clara need toprepare a song. Dancers maye-mail resume to [email protected] Everyone willbe cast! no Fees.
SUNDAY, OCT. 16Concert- My Son the Doctor,music from Eastern Europeand the Mediterranean (He-brew, Yiddish, Gypsy, Ladino,Yiddish Theater and Klezmerwith discussion) from 7 - 9p.m. at 9400 Huguenot Rd.(23235). Tickets are $10 inadvance or $15 at the door.Call (804) 272-0017 for moreinformation.
Join theMidlothian JuniorWomen’s Clubfor a day of fun at:Midlothian Middle SchoolSaturday, October 15th, 201110 am. to 3 pm.Rain or Shine!
Enjoy activitiesfor the wholefamily!
30TH ANNUAL MIDLOTHIAN VILLAGE DAY FESTIVAL & CRAFT FAIR
• Community booths, local crafters, and retail consultants• Live entertainment by local dance groups and performers• Games and Inflatables• Carnival Foods- Funnel Cakes, Cotton Candy, BBQ, Kettle Corn, and MORE!
A special thanks to our valued business patrons!Your support enables MJWC to sponsor the festival each year!
For More Information Visit:www.midlothianfestival.net
Get the latest updates on facebook!
www.midlothianjuniors.org
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MIDLOTHIAN VILLAGE DAY 2011CELEBRATEWho will create a favorite float in thisyear's Midlothian Village Day parade?
FILE PHOTOThe Boy Scouts showed their creativity during the 2010 Midlothian Village Day parade.
OCTOBER 13, 2011 || �MidlOThianExChangE.COM sports || fitnessEXERCISE
PHOTO COURTESY DEB KURDTSVirginia Gov. Bob McDonnell (center, in white T-shirt) and his wife, Maureen, came out to act as honorary starters for the Richmond Road Runners Club races on Oct. 1 in Richmond.
Virginia's 'First Couple' supports kids' runBy JIM [email protected]
In their quest to motivateRichmond-area youngstersto enjoy running as part of ahealthy lifestyle, Deb Kurdts
and Bill Kelly are finding it helpfulto have friends in high places.
nobody in Virginia these dayshas more powerful connectionsthan Gov. Bob McDonnell.
So when the Richmond RoadRunners Club was finalizing
logistics for the Primrose Schoolof Midlothian Village 1-mile kidsrace and 1-mile Special Olympicsrace prior to its annual Capital10-miler Oct. 1 in Richmond, theclub smartly planned each eventto begin in front of the Governor’sMansion.
Gov. McDonnell and his wife,First Lady Maureen McDonnell,donned race T-shirts and had onlyto walk out their front door at 7:30a.m. to serve as honorary starters
for the kids race.Despite damp weather condi-
tions, the McDonnells graciouslyaltered their normal Saturdaymorning routine and agreed tostay long enough to kick off allthree races.
Along the way, Kurdts andKelly were able to pitch the FirstCouple for assistance in market-ing the kids race to public schoolsthroughout the Richmond metro-politan area.
“Our goal is to get kids moving,get them up off the couch andshow them there is life beyond thecomputer and video games,” saidKurdts, owner of Primrose Schoolof Midlothian Village and a long-time member of the RichmondRoad Runners Club.
They’ve got a lot of work todo in that regard. Kurdts said shehoped 300 to 400 children wouldparticipate in the 1-mile kids race,but only about 100 signed up.
That’s despite the fact that in hisrole as race director, Kelly reachedout to local schools, Boy Scoutsand Girl Scouts without muchresponse from those communitygroups.
“We need to find a better wayto promote the race and get buy-infrom elementary schools,” Kurdtssaid. “We’re a small business andwe have to do it within a budget.
PHOTO BY JIM MCCONNELLJames River's Dawson Hobbs chips onto the 18th green.
Rapids claimstate tourneyberth...barelyBy JIM [email protected]
Two strokes out ofthe lead after thefirst round of the36-hole Central
Region golf tournament,Dawson Hobbs’ title hopeshad long vanished by thetime he stood over a 3-footputt for bogey on the 18thhole of Tuesday’s secondround at Stonehenge Golfand Country Club.
About 25 minutes afterthe James River seniorcaptain calmly holed out tofinish what initially lookedlike a disappointing 5-over77, Hobbs learned just howmuch had been riding onthat final putt.
Expected to seriouslychallenge for its first stateteam title since 2008,James River nearly failedto qualify for the statetournament altogether. Re-gional tournament officialschecked and re-checked thescores, then confirmed that
the Rapids had claimed sec-ond place by just one strokeover Mills Godwin.
Deep Run defended itsregional championshipwith a two-round total of610 that was 10 strokesbetter than James River.Both teams will competein the Group AAA tourna-ment Monday and Tuesdayat Laurel Hill Golf Club inLorton.
Godwin, which led DeepRun by one stroke andJames River by two afterthe first round, just barelymissed out on a ColonialDistrict sweep.
“We lost by one stroke toDeep Run [for the regionaltitle] my freshman year,so I know how it feels tobe on the losing end of it,”Hobbs said. “I’m just happyI didn’t blow our lead.”
Hobbs was less con-cerned about his sixth-place finish in the indi-
Knights edge Titansin clash of unbeatens
PHOTO BY JIM MCCONNELLCosby's Rosa Picone dribbles upfield ahead of Thomas Dale's Maddy Smith.
hammond earns aCC honorGREENSBORO, N.C. – Virginia
Tech redshirt junior Michael Ham-mond (Midlothian) was named theAtlantic Coast Conference Men’s CrossCountry Co-Performer of the Week asannounced by the conference office lastweek.
It marks the first time in his careerthat Hammond has earned the weeklyhonor from the conference in crosscountry. He also earned the award on
Feb. 22 during the indoor track season.Hammond shares this award withFlorida State’s Mike Fout and becomesthe first male Hokie to earn the honorin cross country since former Techrunner and Midlothian native BillyBerlin in 2007.
Hammond led the Hokies to theteam title at the Charlotte Invite onFriday by finishing in fourth place in-dividually out of 258 total runners in a
time of 24:28.0 for the eight kilometerrace. Tech scored 35 points and bet-tered 34 teams in the field, finishing 51points clear of second place Liberty.
Hammond and the rest of the Hok-ies are back in action this weekend asthey will run at the Appalachian StateBlue Ridge Open on Friday, Oct. 14,and then at the Indiana State Pre-Na-tional Invitational on Sunday, Oct. 16.
Content courtesy of Atlantic Coast Conference
By JIM [email protected]
For a midseasonnon-district game,Monday night’s fieldhockey showdown
between Cosby and ThomasDale had a distinctively“postseason” feel to it.
Both teams played with anintensity normally reservedfor championship games.Players moved themselvesand the ball at a freneticpace. Defense was so suf-focatingly tight, passes struckwith anything less than totalconviction were picked offwith ease.
That’s what happens whenyou match two proud pro-grams and require them toput their undefeated recordson the line.
So it seemed appropriatethat 60 minutes of impas-sioned, back-and-forth ac-tion wasn’t enough to decidea winner.
Despite playing in a 7-on-7 format designed to producemore scoring chances, theTitans and Knights were stilldeadlocked at 2 late in the15-minute overtime period.
Only a truly “golden goal”would break the tie -- andDale’s Kelsey Daughertydelivered. After beating herdefender with a nice move,Daugherty shoveled a shotpast Cosby goalkeeper ReganSpencer with 2:20 left to givethe Knights a 3-2 victory.
“It was a beautiful goal.I’m so proud of Kelsey,” saidRegan Flores, who scoredDale’s first goal less than fiveminutes into the game.
Daugherty'sOT goal liftsThomas Dalepast Cosby
Sitting on the Knights’bench with an ice pack onthe back of her neck, Floresgrimaced as she recalledthe painful flare-up of herlingering back injury late inthe first half.
But Flores managed aproud smile as she pointedout that she played through
the discomfort and nevercame out of the game.
“I’ve been having backproblems for a while, butin a game like this, you justhave to keep playing,” sheadded. “It made me want tokeep going until we got thewinning goal.”
Flores’ goal was enough
for Dale (11-0) to take a1-0 lead into halftime, butit didn’t take Cosby (10-1)long to produce the equal-izer in the second half.
After a foul deep in theKnights’ end of the field,Cosby senior Catherine Rog-
rUn p10
rApiDs p10
titAns p10
� || OCTOBER 13, 2011 MidlOThianExChangE.COMsports || fitnessEXERCISE
That’s the Power of Community.
PHOTO BY JIM MCCONNELLTrinity Episcoal's Trey Smith hauls in a long pass from Bryant Drayton.
PHOTO BY PaTrICk dOBBsManchester's ultra-quick Jamal Winston breaks through the Clover Hill en route to a big gain during the Lancers' exciting 53-44 victory.
PHOTO BY kENNY MOOrEMatt Miller of Midlothian (left) and Hudson Morehead of James River (right) pursue an overthrown pass.
Sid
elin
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hots
PHOTO BY JIM MCCONNELLCosby's Brandon Laury has a heavy collision with Bird'sDane Wisnosky.
lancersoutlastCavs inwild one
Manchester’s Myles Brath-waite opened the game witha 95-yard kickoff return andSteven White closed it with a62 yard interception returnas the Lancers defeated No.4 Clover Hill 53-44 Fridaynight.
Jamal Winston had 25rushes for 179 yards and fourtouchdowns and BrandonAllen added 81 yards rushingand a score for the Lancers,who compiled 368 total yardsof offense. Manchester alsohad 297 return yards, includ-ing another 95-yard return,this one by Deshaun Amos.
Jake Marten had 12tackles, two for losses, AndreBooker had 11 tackles andJavon Booker added ninetackles for the Lancers (3-2,3-0 Dominion).
Joel Caleb led the Cava-liers with 377 total yards,293 yards passing, and fivetouchdowns. He also threwtwo interceptions. Wes Aus-tin had four catches for 150yards and three touchdowns.Tim Thaniel added anothertouchdown as Clover Hillhad 547 yards of total of-fense.
Holland Fisher had 11tackles and Trevon Rodgershad six tackles and two sacksto for the Cavaliers (4-1,2-1).
Down two with 46 sec-onds left in the game, CloverHill had to drive 95 yardsafter a Manchester fumble.However, Caleb was pickedoff by White, who returnedthe interception 62 yardsfor a touchdown to seal thevictory.
L.C. BIRD 13, COSBY 6Yahkee Johnson finished
with 179 yards on 31 carriesand two touchdowns as theSkyhawks claimed a physical13-6 victory over the Titans.Johnson now has 16 touch-downs in just five games, themost in the Metro area.
Trailing 13-0, the Titansmade things exciting whenthey put together an 80-yardscoring drive in the game’sfinal minutes. QB AaronBirnbaum completed twopasses — one for 15 yards,the other for 21 — to widereceiver Luke Lowery and a25-yard pass to Lambert. Afew plays later, he hammeredthe ball in himself from 7yards out. The extra-pointattempt was blocked.
Birnbaum finished 7 of 14for 91 yards. Running backBrandyn Laury led the rush-ing attack with 54 yards on12 carries, all in the secondhalf.
BISHOP SULLIVAN 35,TRINITY 28
Trinity Episcopal ralliedfrom a 20-point deficit totie the game in the fourthquarter, but a 1-yard scoringrun by Brian Novak in thefourth period proved to bethe winner as Bishop Sullivanheld off the Titans 35-28Saturday.
Bryant Drayton went 5 for10 for 111 yards, one touch-down and one interceptionas Trinity Episcopal fell to 1-5 for the season. Bryan Blackhad 12 carries for 60 yardsand a touchdown and a 20-yard touchdown reception.
Jeffery Swoope led theCrusaders (5-2) with 15 car-ries for 164 yards and scoredon a 16-yard scoring run, a4-yard reception and a 68-yard kickoff return.
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PHOTOS BY JIM MCCONNELLMany members of the Estes family were on hand Saturday afternoon to participate in a ribbon-cutting ceremony for the new Estes Athletic Center at Trinity Episcopal School.
PHOTO BY JIM MCCONNELLTrinity headmaster Dr. Thomas Aycock and his wife, Kae, also cut a ribbon to dedicateTrinity's new football stadium, which has been named Aycock Stadium.
Trinity dedicates new athletic complexBY jIM [email protected]
Agorgeous, sun-splashed Saturdayafternoon was a perfect backdropfor the festive atmosphere at Trin-ity Episcopal School, as members
of the Estes family participated in a cer-emony dedicating the school's sparkling newathletic facility prior to the Titans' annualHomecoming football game.
The Estes Athletic Center is named forW.W. and Gladys Estes and their children.
Members of the Estes family, which haslong-standing ties to Trinity, joined togetherto make a significant financial gift to theschool for the new athletic complex.
The ribbon cutting included Mary EstesSpeight, Edwin Estes, Ruth Estes Tanner,Carol Estes-Williams, Steve Hupp andBobby Speight.
Trinity headmaster Dr. Thomas Aycockand his wife, Kae, were also honored dur-ing a ribbon-cutting ceremony dedicatingthe school's renovated football stadium asAycock Stadium.
Trinity chaplain Brian Griffin deliveredthe invocation to open the ceremony, whichwas held before a packed house of fans andalumni who also came out to watch the Ti-tans take on Bishop Sullivan Catholic HighSchool in a football game to follow.
Completed in March 2011, the Estes Ath-letic Center has dramatically altered Trinity’scampus and enhanced the educationaland athletic experience of its students. The
45,000-square-foot building features a maingym and auxiliary gym, state-of-the-artstrength and fitness center, multiple lockerrooms and meeting rooms, alumni roomand bookstore. More than 300 individu-als have made gifts to support the center’sconstruction, joining the Estes family tomake this long awaited dream a reality forthe students, faculty, families, alumni andfriends of Trinity Episcopal School.
Aycock Stadium, completed in September2011, complements the Estes Athletic Centerand overlooks Trinity’s athletic complex.The stadium features a synthetic track,bleachers, press box and scoreboard fundedin part by Trinity parents, trustees, alumniand friends. The facility is named for Dr.and Mrs. Thomas G. Aycock and honors Dr.Aycock’s 22 years as Trinity’s headmaster,and the impact the Ay-cocks have made onthe Trinity community.
Just a stone’s throw from the James River,Trinity has an enrollment of 445 students.A co-educational school with grades eightthrough twelve, Trinity is the first school inthe Richmond area to offer the InternationalBaccalaureate Diploma Program.
“Trinity is a place where students can fol-low their dreams and discover their paths,”said Dr. Aycock. “We are thrilled with wherewe are in our school’s journey. The open-ing of the Estes Athletic Center represents amomentous step in Trinity’s history.”
Information from a Trinity press release was used in thisstory
10 || OCTOBER 13, 2011 MidlOThianExChangE.COMsports || fitnessEXERCISE
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Name:Who is in the photo? (And age if child)
Town where you are from?Describe your trophy (Species, weight, length of fish, spur and beard size,points, etc.)
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photo by jim mcconnellCosby's Emily Mead defends against Thomas Dale's Maddie Kendrick during Monday'snondistrict field hockey game at Cosby. The Knights won 3-2 in overtime.
Rogerson’s shot off a penaltycorner was deflected highinto the air and landed at thefeet of teammate MyrandaWaits, who scored to giveCosby a 2-1 advantage.
The visiting Knightsdidn’t quit and needed onlyabout two minutes to tie thegame again. Maddie Ken-drick’s crossing pass fromthe right wing deflected offSpencer’s leg pad and rolledacross the goal line with 3:44left.
That set up an overtimeRogerson described as “sur-vival of the fittest.”
Dale had a terrific op-portunity to win early in theextra period, but Spenceraggressively came out ofher goal to made a slidingsave and stuff the Knights’breakaway.
But just as Cosby haddominated regulation playwith an enormous advantagein penalty corners and shotson goal, Dale thoroughlycontrolled the flow of play in
overtime.The Knights’ ability to
move the ball quickly viathe dribble or the pass led toDaugherty’s game-winninggoal, which brought Dale’sbackups off the sidelinefor the type of boisterouscelebration rarely seen at aregular-season match.
“It was really intense,”Flores said. “It’s probably thebest game we’ve ever played.We came to win and we did,but Cosby played very well,too.”
Rogerson, one of the fewCosby players who’s beenon the varsity long enoughto remember losing to Dalein the regional playoffs, ac-knowledged the frustrationinvolved in adding to theTitans’ losing streak againstthe Knights.
“We’ve never beatenthem before and we thoughtthis was our year,” she said.“Hopefully we’ll play themagain and the result will bedifferent.”
erson alertly took advantageof a quick restart and caughtthe Dale defense on its heels.Rogerson dribbled into thecircle and beat one defenderbefore ripping a low shotpast Ainsley Parrish to makeit 1-1 with 21:24 left in thesecond half.
Less than a minute later,Cosby coach Rachel Meadcalled a timeout to calmand refocus her young team,which returned only threestarters from last year’s Do-minion District champion-ship squad.
“By playing games likethis, the younger players willknow what’s coming andwon’t be so nervous beforethe game,” Rogerson said. “Itwill help them in the longrun.”
The Titans responded bydominating the remainder ofregulation play. They finallytook their first lead with lessthan six minutes left when
titAns from p7
photo by jim mcconnellJames River's Jason Park watches his iron shot.
vidual standings. Regionalplayer of the year ChrisO’Neill of Deep Run claimedthe individual title by follow-ing up his opening 72 with asparkling 69 at Stonehenge;he finished one stroke aheadof first-round leader MarkLawrence Jr. (Godwin) andtwo clear of Thomas Dale’s
rApiDs from p7 Griffin Clark.James River’s Jason Park
was the top local finisher infourth place with rounds of74 and 71.
“I’m happy we got there,but it was in an ugly way,”Park said.
“We have a lot of workto do because the score weposted wouldn’t even beclose to top three at states.”
rUn from p7
It’s a little more difficultdoing that, but if we can doa little bit every year it willgrow.”
As part of the RoadRunners Club’s mission tomake Richmond a runningcommunity, Kelly said clubmembers would gladlyspeak about the benefits ofrunning to students at anylocal school.
“The Road Run-ners would be happy todevelop training programsfor school-age kids,” Kellyadded. “We want to bringthe athlete out in childrenwho don’t consider them-selves athletes. We challengeschools to get their kids outthere.”
That’s where the FirstLady comes in. MaureenMcDonnell agreed to helpspread the word about theRoad Runners Club’s vari-ous kid-friendly events af-ter the club begins planningits 2012 race schedule.
“They really couldn’thave been more supportiveon what we’re trying todo,” Kelly added. “We werehappy to have them thereand I think they had fun.”
Encouraging moreRichmond-area children toget out and have fun whilerunning is the goal forKurdts, Kelly and the entireRichmond Road RunnersClub – and now they havesome high-powered help.
OCTOBER 13, 2011 || 11MidlOThianExChangE.COM sports || fitnessEXERCISE
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Robious faced the Flatrock Warriorsin a Chesterfield Quarterback Leaguefootball game Saturday in Powhatan
PHOTOS BY KENNY MOORE
The River City Batsfrom Midlothian werethe winners of the14U Fall State SelectChampionship tournamentheld in Yorktown onOct. 8-9. Pictured fromback to front are: CoachBrian Marshall, JebBemiss, Jack O’Neil, BryceMoore, Ben Greer, ForrestSmith, Manager ShaneSmith, Kyle Ryan, BryceRosenberg, Josh Desper,Dalton Randall, BrianMaloney, and Tyriq Branch.
(send your sports news to [email protected])
SPORTS ON YOUR TIME
PHOTO BY EvELYN SMiTH
BY RIChaRD CaRRIERspecial correspondent
With injured runningback Nathaniel Settle pacingthe sideline like a caged tiger,the Blessed Sacrament Hu-guenot Knights slid JeromeRobinson into his slot andturned the senior transferloose for 219 yards and threescores in a 35-14 win overBrunswick Academy Friday.
The undermannedvisitors-the Vikings suited uponly 17 players-played theKnights tough for the firstquarter; trailing by 7-0 onTommy Savarie’s (56 yardson nine carries) nine-yardscore, before the pounding ofthe Knights’ large and experi-enced offensive line began totake its toll.
With one-third of thesecond quarter gone, BSHtook over on their 24 yard-line and moved deep intoVikings’ territory on a BrianClarke to Robbie Baxterstrike. The smallish wide-out(5-9, 152 pounds) broke atackle to add on 20 yards tothe 34-yard pass completion.Clarke wisely threw his firstdown pass away and thenhanded off to Robinson.
The Vikings got a goodgrip on the running back’sankle behind the line ofscrimmage, but Robinson,quickly becoming knownfor his strength as well as hisspeed, jerked the capturedfoot free, cut right, slashedthrough the perusing defend-ers, found the sideline andstreaked in from 27 yardsout. Justin Cary bangedthrough his second of fivesuccessful extra points andBSH led 14-0.
Blessed Sacrament’s de-fense continued to stifle theBrunswick offense and actu-ally backed-up the Vikingsafter a muffed center-snap ona Knight’s punt put the ballat mid-field. Forced to puntwith 2:16 left in the half, theVikings hoped to pin BSHdeep and get to the lockerroom down by only twoscores. An effective punt putthe Knights back on their 19yard-line. A first-down toss-sweep to Robinson saw thecompact back claim the rightedge behind Stephen Barhamand Greg Woody, cut hard tothe sideline and then just fliphis speed-switch. 81 yardslater he crossed the goal-line.
Blessed Sacrament tookthe second half kick-off andquickly put the game away.Baxter advance the kickoffto the 38, Savarie bulled upthe gut for eight and thenfive more, but a holding callset the Knights back. Noproblem.
Robinson hurdled overdefenders to get 13 yardsback and then Clarke floateda 46-yard pass to tight end,Ethan Sill, waiting at the 16.Robinson used TJ Dobruckyand Will Moore to getthrough the line of scrim-mage and then zigged andzagged down to the one-yardline. His efforts were re-warded with a 1-yard plungefor the Knights' fourth TD.
KnightswallopVikings
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